YOU NOOBS! stop saying uranium isnt rare; its obvious that it isnt rare; jadedmastermind means that astatine is the rarest element which is NOT TRANSURANIC!!!!!!
@FloridaRaider maybe. I realy dont know. It would be between five elements-- astatine, radon, francium, protactinium, or actinium. but my suspects are astatine or francium. i actually think ur right. Hope this helps!
I think it's funny how everyone is so down on Astatine as an element because it's so rare and dangerous and understudied. It's funny because that makes it all that much more interesting to me... I'd love to experiment with Astatine some day.
here is some thing you might want to know astatine is not real it was thought to have been found 47 years ago within a pitchblende ore and it turned out to be a sliver of extremely radioactive plutonium there now you know and no offence periodic videos i think you guys are awesome
oh jesus. francium and cesium. Not the same. Francuim isnt radio active. Neither Cesium. There is a lot more of it than 14 atoms, or 30 grams of anything being present anywhere. Soooo dont talk =]
Just to clear up some misconceptions about Uranium that are showing up in these comments: No, Uranium is not rare at all. No, Uranium is not "highly radioactive." It's fairly cheap and abundant, and weakly radioactive. Its oxide even gets used as a pigment.
Just to clear up some misconceptions about Uranium that are showing up in these comments: No, Uranium is not rare at all. No, Uranium is not "highly radioactive." It's fairly cheap and abundant, and weakly radioactive. Its oxide even gets used as a pigment.
It is interesting. Astatine is found in trace amounts in Uranium and Thorium ores. It also is found in the Americium decay chain. Basically an actinide element with an odd number has this as a decay product more so, as it decays by alpha, but still in extremely trace amounts. It depends on the Father isotope. It's found in veins of certain rocks, and in coal. It is also a halogen, similar to Iodine. It falls into organic chemistry, but its isotopes are too short-lived to really understand it.
Hey periodicvideos, I have a question. I was wondering, would Nitrogen Triastatide even be possible? And it were to be possible to be isolated and it didn't explode, would the radioactive decay initiate explosion?
111 is a synthetic element but it was more stable than other synthetic elements so many atoms of it have been created, unlike ununoctium, which is unstable and rejects the added protons very quickly
I 've heard that due to its extremely short half life, only a gram or two ever exists at a time in the entire earth's crust, or something like that. It's the rarest element below Uranium.
@Omnignosis I said Astatine is rare. I didn't say Uranium is rare (it's actually 40 times as common as silver, and is found in concentrations averaging a few parts per million in bedrock, soil, and even water!). Uranium is found as a primary constituent of Allanite, Monazite and (of course) Uraninite. The half life of U238 is 4.468 billion years; the half life of As210 is 8.1 hours.
@rovusss By elements below Uranium, I mean Astatine is the rarest element with an atomic number lower than 92. I believe Francium is the second rarest. This is because Astatine's "most stable isotope" has the shortest half life of any such element from 1-92. The elements above Uranium are mostly manmade (small amounts of Neptunium and Plutonium do occur in the earth's crust).
I did not say Uranium is rare. Metamorphic rocks such as Allanite and Monazite contain Uranium as a primary constituent.
@jadedmastermind It's the rarest element, below Francium, which is said to be the second rarest element on earth. Less than a gram of Astatine is said to exist at one point in the earth's crust.
@jadedmastermind its the worldst rarest element and theres only 1-30 grams of it .. be aware it is extremely dangerous to get near it you will die . the end.
the rarest, and francium shortly after. uranium is primordial, meaning much of it remains from earths formation and it is not reliant on decay chains for development
@jadedmastermind hmm i thoughed plutonium was even rarer... though that isnt even the rarest. there are some radioactive compounds which decay at such a fast rate that it does not even occur in nature.
@jadedmastermind uranium isn't that rare. there is a lot of uranium around. half life of astatine is 8 hours. means that if you got a pound of astatine, after 8 hours, you'll get only half pound of it.
@jadedmastermind it IS francium not uranium there are tons and tons of U and only a few atoms of Fr in the crust plus Uranium has a half life of has a 4.5 billion years:)
@jadedmastermind Uranium is very common, well, U-238 is, but that uranium is useless as of yet. you are right that U-235 is rare, whilst its the one we need. but youll find more uranium in the crust than gold
@jadedmastermind Uranium is very common, well, U-238 is, but that uranium is useless as of yet. you are right that U-235 is rare, whilst its the one we need. but youll find more uranium in the crust than gold
@jadedmastermind The rarest element would probably be element 118 ununoctium, but it will soon be element 120 which will be created soon (or could have just been created and scientist's are cheering right now at bern for creating it)
I would suppose it depends on the atmosphere. When you have positively charged Protons, Neutral neutrons and an equal quantity of negatively charged electrons to Protons... In a pure vacuum, there is nothing to take the electrons from the outer shell... However when you have even a 0.00001 Atmosphere the electrons can be stolen. When you remove electrons the Protons become more unstable and the Element may fracture into more stable elements.
As the atom breaks it gives off heat and even light.
Hence the atom bomb, which is basically atoms simultaneously breaking apart to create and unbearable heat and light explosion that will vaporise anything within its blast radius (:
Astatine has no practical use due to the fact that it is the rarest element on the planet with only few pounds world wide. it has to be produce from a particle accelerator
It is predicted to be theoretically similar to iodine in property. It is the rarest naturally occurring element in the earth's crust. It exists as the result of some chain of radioactive decay from uranium and has a short half-life, which makes it so rare...
His students don't know this? My major is in music :/
@windowlicker1 Fuck, my grade has to do a project where we create a poster for the element we chose. Each element can only have one person assigned to it, out of god-knows how many kids there are in my entire grade. I come in after a vacation, teacher tells me to pick an element, the only elements left are a few synthetic ones (BLEH) and, you guessed it, Astatine.
I can;t wait for an update on this element. This is one of my favorite elements!
MrTobi48 1 month ago
how about buttium??
95operation 3 months ago
YOU NOOBS! stop saying uranium isnt rare; its obvious that it isnt rare; jadedmastermind means that astatine is the rarest element which is NOT TRANSURANIC!!!!!!
GDarkGoombaG 3 months ago
Gahahhaha. Astatine is the only halogen we never get to learn about! So I got really excited when I saw this video about it... What a let down!!!
Mr88kies 6 months ago
thumps up if you came here from Captain America: The First Avenger Movie Trailer 1
Sento35 6 months ago
Windows XP in the back. HIGH TECH!
Intronetz 7 months ago
@Intronetz The video was shot in early 2008, what OS were you using back then?
TheBetterGame 6 months ago
Fail element.
FrozenHaxor2 7 months ago
I want to see hydroastatine acid, maybe its like the acid in the alien movies
thesparitan 8 months ago
Astatine 210 (85 protons, 125 neutrons) has a half-life of 8.1 hours, and that's the longest half life of all 32 varieties.
madamerotten 8 months ago
any element with "ass" and "teen" in it is a good element in my books
Richy15251 9 months ago
Thanksto this video, I've learnt to say "stable as astatine" when I dissmiss something I don't trust very much. Youtube, I love you!
ExtremeWelder 9 months ago
rarest element?
FloridaRaider 10 months ago
@FloridaRaider maybe. I realy dont know. It would be between five elements-- astatine, radon, francium, protactinium, or actinium. but my suspects are astatine or francium. i actually think ur right. Hope this helps!
pooppeeyoupants 8 months ago
The meanest element ever.
2t22tornadosiren 11 months ago
Short :)
zbret 1 year ago
how did I remember it? ASStatine! ^_^
QuarkyGideon 1 year ago
I think it's funny how everyone is so down on Astatine as an element because it's so rare and dangerous and understudied. It's funny because that makes it all that much more interesting to me... I'd love to experiment with Astatine some day.
omegahunter9 1 year ago
here is some thing you might want to know astatine is not real it was thought to have been found 47 years ago within a pitchblende ore and it turned out to be a sliver of extremely radioactive plutonium there now you know and no offence periodic videos i think you guys are awesome
inlove2marrow 1 year ago
@inlove2marrow
It was synthetically produced a few years ago in about 1 Millionth of a gram. However, almost all of this has decayed away.
TheRimDoctor 1 year ago
@inlove2marrow Obviously you don't know much
candyland195 10 months ago
I want to name a baby Astatine.
iamthelimelord 1 year ago 4
@iamthelimelord
1st name - Astatine, middle name - Trichloride then UR last name! Lol.
Omnignosis 1 year ago
@TheDrBraniac
oh jesus. francium and cesium. Not the same. Francuim isnt radio active. Neither Cesium. There is a lot more of it than 14 atoms, or 30 grams of anything being present anywhere. Soooo dont talk =]
gumbiman24 1 year ago
@gumbiman24 Francium is radioactive.
twostringguitar 1 year ago
This has been flagged as spam show
Just to clear up some misconceptions about Uranium that are showing up in these comments: No, Uranium is not rare at all. No, Uranium is not "highly radioactive." It's fairly cheap and abundant, and weakly radioactive. Its oxide even gets used as a pigment.
magicponyrides 1 year ago
Just to clear up some misconceptions about Uranium that are showing up in these comments: No, Uranium is not rare at all. No, Uranium is not "highly radioactive." It's fairly cheap and abundant, and weakly radioactive. Its oxide even gets used as a pigment.
magicponyrides 1 year ago
I once read that at any given moment, there is estimated to be only around a trillion atoms of astatine on the North American continent.
Andy120290Returns 1 year ago
This Is The Rarest Thing In The World
HakerzTM 1 year ago
What? "Only about 30g (14 atoms)"
There is absolutely NO WAY an atom could weigh over two grams.
1RadicalOne 1 year ago
It is interesting. Astatine is found in trace amounts in Uranium and Thorium ores. It also is found in the Americium decay chain. Basically an actinide element with an odd number has this as a decay product more so, as it decays by alpha, but still in extremely trace amounts. It depends on the Father isotope. It's found in veins of certain rocks, and in coal. It is also a halogen, similar to Iodine. It falls into organic chemistry, but its isotopes are too short-lived to really understand it.
KarbineKyle 1 year ago
Hey periodicvideos, I have a question. I was wondering, would Nitrogen Triastatide even be possible? And it were to be possible to be isolated and it didn't explode, would the radioactive decay initiate explosion?
HazMatLabz 2 years ago
Well, i think Np, Pu and Am are most rare than this one, they also ocurr in minimun quantities at Uranium ores.
SodenFroden 2 years ago
There are only about 30 grams or so of Astatine in the earth's crust at one time, therefore it is considered the rarest of the periodic elements.
Watch4 2 years ago
@SodenFroden Neptunium is extremely rarely found in ionized form in uranium ores so yes it is extremely rare
HazMatLabz 2 years ago
HEEY HE HAD DIFFERENT HAIR HAIR CUT?
99chicken09 2 years ago
its the rarest thing in the world
Witchety1995 2 years ago 2
I think roentgenium is rarer.
Drag0nfoxx 2 years ago
Comment removed
HazMatLabz 2 years ago
@HazMatLabz - I know.
Drag0nfoxx 2 years ago
111 is a synthetic element but it was more stable than other synthetic elements so many atoms of it have been created, unlike ununoctium, which is unstable and rejects the added protons very quickly
KyuubiNaruto1337XD 2 years ago
lol i am horrible at chemistry
M11ty2 2 years ago 2
@M11ty2 lol me to well im not to bad but iv poisoned my self lol i hate surgery
pyroman4811 1 year ago
I 've heard that due to its extremely short half life, only a gram or two ever exists at a time in the entire earth's crust, or something like that. It's the rarest element below Uranium.
jadedmastermind 2 years ago 18
Its above uranium
divinerbird 2 years ago
@jadedmastermind heard it was a teaspoon at a time
idontevenhavestuff 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind
Uranium isn't that rare...
Omnignosis 1 year ago
@Omnignosis I said Astatine is rare. I didn't say Uranium is rare (it's actually 40 times as common as silver, and is found in concentrations averaging a few parts per million in bedrock, soil, and even water!). Uranium is found as a primary constituent of Allanite, Monazite and (of course) Uraninite. The half life of U238 is 4.468 billion years; the half life of As210 is 8.1 hours.
jadedmastermind 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind
Kewl. What does it taste like?
Omnignosis 1 year ago
@Omnignosis Chicken (what else?)
jadedmastermind 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind whaaaaaaaaaaaaaat. Uranium? get your shit straight. Francium should probably be in your "list" . . . just sayin'
rovusss 1 year ago
@rovusss By elements below Uranium, I mean Astatine is the rarest element with an atomic number lower than 92. I believe Francium is the second rarest. This is because Astatine's "most stable isotope" has the shortest half life of any such element from 1-92. The elements above Uranium are mostly manmade (small amounts of Neptunium and Plutonium do occur in the earth's crust).
I did not say Uranium is rare. Metamorphic rocks such as Allanite and Monazite contain Uranium as a primary constituent.
jadedmastermind 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind It's the rarest element, below Francium, which is said to be the second rarest element on earth. Less than a gram of Astatine is said to exist at one point in the earth's crust.
Isakuma 1 year ago
@Isakuma how could someone know that though.... it would be so small and u would have to scan the whole of the earths crust...
will9444555 1 year ago
@will9444555 It's called an 'estimation' for a reason. They're not 100% sure, it's just an assumption based on their current knowledge.
Isakuma 1 year ago
@Isakuma oh 1) you never said it was an estimation 2) how could they find evidence for such a thing as that anyway??
will9444555 1 year ago
@will9444555 It's based on the amount of it they've found, and in what amount of space.
Isakuma 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind its the worldst rarest element and theres only 1-30 grams of it .. be aware it is extremely dangerous to get near it you will die . the end.
Bjo15 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind uranium aint rare lol
sftf1 1 year ago
@jadedmastermind how about francium ?
ronaldinhoca 10 months ago
@jadedmastermind uranium is very common, astatine is
the rarest, and francium shortly after. uranium is primordial, meaning much of it remains from earths formation and it is not reliant on decay chains for development
limefrog77 9 months ago
@jadedmastermind rarest uranium? people make tons of bomb and nuclear station with it and every country have some. i dont think that is so rare.
hitachi088 8 months ago
@jadedmastermind Francium?
catsfromhell1 8 months ago
@jadedmastermind hmm i thoughed plutonium was even rarer... though that isnt even the rarest. there are some radioactive compounds which decay at such a fast rate that it does not even occur in nature.
taeke18 7 months ago
@jadedmastermind uranium isn't that rare. there is a lot of uranium around. half life of astatine is 8 hours. means that if you got a pound of astatine, after 8 hours, you'll get only half pound of it.
b1912313 7 months ago
@jadedmastermind Uranium is not that rare to be honest, perhaps U235 is but not natural Uranium, Silver is rarer.
cc1975123 6 months ago
@jadedmastermind I thought that was Francium. Or maybe I'm wrong.... let's let the professor decide
awesomejoe12 5 months ago
@jadedmastermind it IS francium not uranium there are tons and tons of U and only a few atoms of Fr in the crust plus Uranium has a half life of has a 4.5 billion years:)
nerdalert226 5 months ago
@jadedmastermind Uranium is not very rare, it's actually in abundance on Earth.
doserdog 4 months ago
@jadedmastermind Uranium is very common, well, U-238 is, but that uranium is useless as of yet. you are right that U-235 is rare, whilst its the one we need. but youll find more uranium in the crust than gold
batfitchxtc 4 months ago
This has been flagged as spam show
@jadedmastermind Uranium is very common, well, U-238 is, but that uranium is useless as of yet. you are right that U-235 is rare, whilst its the one we need. but youll find more uranium in the crust than gold
batfitchxtc 4 months ago
@jadedmastermind The rarest element would probably be element 118 ununoctium, but it will soon be element 120 which will be created soon (or could have just been created and scientist's are cheering right now at bern for creating it)
sethboy66 3 months ago
This is a ghost element, kinda like Francium as well.
Not counting ,of course, the sintetic elements.
Draxis32 2 years ago
I think that astatine's half-life is like 8 hours or something, right?
jacraf 2 years ago
I would suppose it depends on the atmosphere. When you have positively charged Protons, Neutral neutrons and an equal quantity of negatively charged electrons to Protons... In a pure vacuum, there is nothing to take the electrons from the outer shell... However when you have even a 0.00001 Atmosphere the electrons can be stolen. When you remove electrons the Protons become more unstable and the Element may fracture into more stable elements.
As the atom breaks it gives off heat and even light.
MarxCreations 2 years ago
Hence the atom bomb, which is basically atoms simultaneously breaking apart to create and unbearable heat and light explosion that will vaporise anything within its blast radius (:
FragsAndGlitches 2 years ago
The half-life is in fact, so short, that it will top existing sooner or later.
Akhiloth 2 years ago
Astatine has no practical use due to the fact that it is the rarest element on the planet with only few pounds world wide. it has to be produce from a particle accelerator
aeroscope 3 years ago
It is predicted to be theoretically similar to iodine in property. It is the rarest naturally occurring element in the earth's crust. It exists as the result of some chain of radioactive decay from uranium and has a short half-life, which makes it so rare...
His students don't know this? My major is in music :/
Ormaaj 3 years ago
well they don't need to know it
peroslowned 3 years ago
Yes very true. No need to know random trivia.
Ormaaj 3 years ago
well random trivia helps but i dont think it should be something that you should expect the students to know
peroslowned 3 years ago
"Astatine? No one gives a shit about Astatine" (cue U of Nottingham credits)
ftwelve12 3 years ago 2
It's a halogen, that's pretty interesting.
ManlySlut 3 years ago
You could've said that just 25 grams of astatine exist on earth...
RiddickTheKiller 3 years ago
worst element ever.
windowlicker1 3 years ago 66
seconded. worst element ever.
Charactereyes 3 years ago
One day a use for Astatine will be discovered and it will revolutionise the whole world, lol.
NASCreations 2 years ago 2
@windowlicker1 Fuck, my grade has to do a project where we create a poster for the element we chose. Each element can only have one person assigned to it, out of god-knows how many kids there are in my entire grade. I come in after a vacation, teacher tells me to pick an element, the only elements left are a few synthetic ones (BLEH) and, you guessed it, Astatine.
Mother
Fucking
Astatine
hunterwolf53 1 year ago 10
@hunterwolf53 Same happened to me too.
abimees 1 day ago
@windowlicker1 HIS HAIR IS THE WORST ELEMENT ON THIS VIDEO! HAHAHAHAHA
butanuku 6 months ago
Astatine sucks lol
nbv4 3 years ago 3
well that's the shortest video for element so far....
rochelimit55555 3 years ago 3
berkellium
tomandjj 3 years ago
oh yea 0.24, lol
rochelimit55555 3 years ago